INVERURIENSIS. GENERAL WOLFE. (Vol. iv., p. 438.; Vol. v., p. 185., &c.) Although not affording answers to the Queries in Vol. iv., p. 438. _et infra_, the following may not be uninteresting to your correspondent. There is much concerning Wolfe in the _Historical Journal of Campaigns in North America_, by Captain Knox, dedicated by permission to Sir Jeffery Amherst, who commanded that part of the expedition against Canada which, striking on the lower end of Lake Ontario, descended the St. Lawrence to Montreal, whilst Wolfe, ascending the river, operated against Quebec. Thus it appears that General and Sir Jeffery Amherst were one and the same person. The frontispiece to the 1st vol. is a portrait of General Amherst, that of vol. 2nd is a portrait of General Wolfe; both so characteristic, that I should presume they are likenesses, although no authority is given. In 1828, I saw at Quebec the man who attended Wolfe as orderly-serjeant on the day of his death; and what may be considered a curious coincidence was, that he bore the same name as Wolfe's mother, viz. Thompson. Mr. Thompson was a very respectable and much-respected old man; and, I believe, was occasionally a guest at the Governor's table. He had a son in the Commissariat department, who is no doubt in possession of all his father knew concerning Wolfe. According to Mr. Thompson, Wolfe always addressed his men "brother soldiers;" and their pet-name for him was, "The little red-haired corporal." Thompson was not the only remnant of Wolfe's army in 1828, as appears by the following:-- "General Orders, Head Quarters, Quebec, 7th Aug. 1828. "1. The Commander of the Forces is pleased to authorise the payment of a pension, at the rate of 1_s._ per diem from 25th May last, to Robert Simpson, a veteran, now ninety-six years of age, who fought on the plains of Abraham under Gen. Wolfe," &c. &c. On the 12th Jan. 1829, died at Kingston, U. C., John Gray of Argyleshire, N. B., aged ninety-six. He had served at Louisburg, Quebec, &c. &c. under Sir Jeffery Amherst and General Wolfe. A. C. M. Exeter. I send the following extracts from the newspapers respecting Wolfe, scarcely knowing whether it may be worth while. Such as they are, they are at your service:-- "Hoc ultimum opus virtutis edens in victoria coesus." "To the highest military merit undoubtedly belongs the highest applause, but setting aside the froth of panegyrick-- "Who formed the 20th regt. of foot, exemplary in the field of Minden, only by practising what was familiar to them? "Who at Rochefort offered to make a good landing, not asking how many were the French, but where are they? "Who, second then in command, was second to none in those laborious dangers which reduced Louisburgh? "Who wrote like Cæsar from before Quebec? "Who, like Epaminondas, died in victory? "Who never gave his country cause of complaint except by his death?